The Broadhollow Players artistic director Patricia Zaback has enough on her hands trying to fill out the season of the company's East Islip, Long Island venue in the BayWay Arts Center. But when she's done with that, she still has two other theatres' season to go through. With the help of managing director Richard T. Dolce and the rest of her staff, she is proud to announce the Fall (and beyond) Millennium Season.

The Broadhollow Players artistic director Patricia Zaback has enough on her hands trying to fill out the season of the company's East Islip, Long Island venue in the BayWay Arts Center. But when she's done with that, she still has two other theatres' season to go through. With the help of managing director Richard T. Dolce and the rest of her staff, she is proud to announce the Fall (and beyond) Millennium Season.

The season includes some classics, like The Sound of Music (currently running Aug. 5-20), Mame and Funny Girl. More contemporary works, such as As Bees in Honeys Drown and Moon Over Buffalo are also included. And, Broadhollow is also premiering an original musical called Cyrano.Com.

Starting the season at the BayWay was Smoke and Mirrors, a mystery-comedy by Will Osbourne and Anthony Herrera that centers around the production of a multi million dollar movie. Taking the stage currently (Aug. 12 - Sept. 3) is the doo-wop teeny-bop sock-hop musical, Grease by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey. The rest of the season at the East Islip playhouse includes Bermuda Avenue Triangle, the OB comedy by Renee Taylor and Joe Bologna about a Las Vegas love triangle, Mame, the classic Jerry Herman musical, and Murder at the Howard Johnson's a murder-mystery-comedy by Ron Clark and Sam Bobrick. A special holiday presentation of Annie will end the season.

West of the BayWay is the Players' Bethpage home, the self-titled Broadhollow Theatre. This season begins with Barrymore, the play about legendary actor John Barrymore by William Luce. Then -- in perhaps the most notable venture of the season -- comes the new musical debut of Cyrano.Com, a show loosely based on Edmond Rostand's Cyrano de Bergerac with a Little Shop of Horrors feel. After that, Douglas Carter Beane's As Bees in Honey Drown makes its way to Long Island as Broadhollow presents the story of a young writer who journeys through self discovery -- after being hooked by a con-artist. The final two productions of the season here are What The Rabbi Saw, a slapstick pre wedding farce by Billy Van Zandt and Jane Milmore, followed by The Rothschilds, a musical by Jerry Bock and Sheldon Harnick about the struggle of a Jewish family to make their way in the business world.

At the Centre Stage Theatre at Rockville Centre's Molloy College, the Broadhollow Players are currently running The Sound of Music (Aug. 5-20). Following this will be the production of Smoke and Mirrors that started at BayWay, then Arthur Miller's hit, that was recently revived on Broadway, A View From the Bridge about a man who opens his house to Italian immigrant relative and is torn when one of them wants to wed his daughter. If you miss the BayWay run, you could still catch Mame at the Centre. Ending the Rockville runs will be the backstage farce by Ken Ludwig, Moon Over Buffalo. There's plenty to choose from in the Broadhollow buffet, and you can make your reservations by calling (631) 581-2700. A rundown of the entire season to come and the theatres they play at follows:

The BayWay Arts Centre is located at 265 East Main St in East Islip, the BroadHollow Theatre is at 200 Stewart Avenue in Bethpage, and the Centre Stage is at Molloy College 1000 Hempstead Ave in Rockville Centre. For more info on Broadhollow and their entire season, view their website at www.broadhollow.org.